Rice Krispies Treats, in addition to being tiny delicious bricks of marshmallow-y sweetness, also act as greeting cards of sorts. On the back of the snack packaging, there's a blank white space for parents to write a short message for their kids.

Up until now, this left out children who are blind or otherwise visually impaired. But Kellogg's sought to rectify this omission on Tuesday with the release of two features that make the treats more inclusive and accessible.

The braille stickers can be stuck onto the blank spaces on the snack packages, where notes are written, while the audio box can be recorded with a new message each day and contain a single Rice Krispies Treat.

As seen on the Kellogg's website, the sticker sheets contain eight heart-shaped stickers, each with a different phrase, such as "You've got this," "You're a star," or "Your #1 fan." Meanwhile, the audio box can be re-recorded more than 1,000 times with a 10-second message. Parents can order both using a form on the website.

“Kellogg as a whole has a larger connection to this cause with W.K. Kellogg having lost his sight for the last decade of his life and continued to work at the company full-time for a number of years afterwards,” Kellogg's vice president of sales, Jessica Waller, said in a press release. “Inclusion is in our DNA, and is now shared through Rice Krispies Treats ‘Love Notes.’ Everyone is important, and we want each child to be able to feel loved, supported, and acknowledged.”